Police said Trump’s name appears on Denver’s streets 33 percent more than Clinton references. She only appeared in the database six times beginning on Aug. 8, 2016.

No matter whose name shows up in the tags, all of the political graffiti is adding to Denver’s overall problem.

“To the city. it’s bad because we have an increase in having to send our guys out there to clean it off,” Gray said.

Denver sees an average of 1.6 million square feet of graffiti each year, the equivalent of roughly $1.5 million in damages.

While the Trump-charged markings are really only a drop in the bucket, Gray said it is a noticeable increase.

“We see a lot of people out there probably doing it that probably wouldn’t have done it before," he said. "It’s just they think it’s a way of nonviolent protesting. But it’s still a crime and not good for our city.”